davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

of the sword, while the spectators in the
gallery cheered Mr.. Sexton and eX-
hOrted him to .'Hold on" After few
minutes both sides desisted and after
parley compromise was effected and
the sword was placed On the magiS-
trates' bench. After the adjustment of
the difficulty in the body of the court,
the corporation officers retired to the
seats which had been reserved for them
in the gallery. Mr.. O'Brien did not en-
ter the court to answer the summons
which had been issued against him.
When quiet was restored in the court
room the case of Mr.. Sullivan was pro-
ceeded with. Mr.. Carson appeared as
counsel for the crown, and Mr.. Timothy
Healy appeared for the defense. After
hearing the evidence the court dis
missed the case on the ground that the
crown had not proved that the meeting
reported in the Nation was meeting Of
suppressed branch of the National
league. The spectators and crowd out
side the court room were wild with en-
thuSiaSm over the decision. The case of
MIR. OBrien will be called tomorrow.
The scene i'm the streets after the dis
miSSal of the case of Lord Mayor Sulli-
gan was one of wild enthusiasm. The
crowds were so great that the civic pro-
ceSSiOn was with the utmost difficulty
enabled to proceed, and the cheers of
the people as the procession passed were
almost deafening AS the crowds
passed the offices of the Tory news
papers storm of Kisses and groans
arose, but yet there was not
the slightest attempt at violence.
When the lord mayor arrived at the
mansion house he addressed the multi
tude. He was frequently interrupted
by cheers, but otherwise complete order
prevailed. Mr.. Sullivan said the ma
tional press had been victorious in its
first tussle with the coercion govern
said, would gladden. the hearts of Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Parnell. The only
way to defeat an Infamous law was to
defy it. The plank upon which he
would step in Jail had not yet been
sawed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Female Missionaries.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The four young
ladies chosen recently by the Woman 8
Baptist Foreign Missionary society at
the West during their last sessions, en-
barked for their various points of desti-
nation abroad this morning. They in
clude Miss Bertha Wepf, of Milwaukee,
Wis, who will go to Burmah; Miss
Amy Harris, of Winterset, To-, who will
accompany and labor with her; Miss
Lavinia Mead, of Luverne, Mimi, who
is assigned to Ungole, India, and Miss
Elma Simons. of Lodi, Wis.,. who goes
to Tomgou, Burmah. They are accom-
panied by Miss Charlotte Purssell, Of
Boston, who will engage in missionary
Nellie Fife, of Minneapolis, who goes
to Sendal, Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Foreign Missions.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 6.-At to-
days session of the American board of
commissioners for fOreien missions the
committee on the Japan mission re-
ported and emphasized the danger dur
ing the present crisis in that country of
any one introducing unscriptural spec
ulation. An encouraging report was
made on missions in papal lands. A
majority report of the committee on the
report Of the home secretary was pre-
sented by Prof. Boardman, of Chicago.
Five of the six members of the commit
tee constitute the majority. The re-
port says that the report under consid-
Grafton affords much encouragement to
friends of missions. Eighteen more
missionaries have been appointed than
the average number for the past twelve
years. The finances were not so favor
able as last year, the Sweet and Otis
funds have been largely drawn upon to
meet deficiencies. The constitution of
the board requires that no part of its
funds go to support error, and we re-
affirm and fall back upon the action
taken last year at Des Moines against
the doctrine of future probation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
The Waseea County Fair
Closes After a Success
full Display.
A Tennessee Criminal Who Is
Safe In the State Of
Nebraska.
Sioux City's Corn Palace.
General News Of the
Northwest.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Oct 6.-NIid Now
eier, elected justice of the peace by the
ProhibitiOnistS of Kingsley, To-, has got
into trouble. A dispatch from Sioux
City says that he was arrested on a
charge of retailing malt and spirituous
liquors without a license. The defend
ant was discharged, but the evidence
went to show that he kept constantly on
hand an amount of liquors. A number
of witnesses testified to having gotten
from him beer Oh several occasions. A
number of others admitted to having got
hold of beer by raising a window and
crawling into where it was stored and
taking as much as dozen bottles at a
time. The liquor he kept he explained
was for the use of an invalid wife. The
prosecution failed to prove that he re-
celved any amount for the liquor or
beer, and SO he was discharged. 1t
seemed little peculiar, however, that
the beer could be stolen from the cellar
so Systematically and in such quantities
without some notice or protest ON his
part. That such an amount should have
been slowed for medical purposes also
looked little queer. In company with
others the Prohibition justice of the
peace is engaged in enforcing the Pro-
hibitiOn law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
A Shocking Record.

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-In giving testimony
at Ennis to-day the informer. Callinan,
admitted that he had been sent to Jail
five time since his expulsion from the
army. Among the terms of imprison-
ment he had served, were two years for
indecent assault and seven years for
larceny. In attempting to explain the
partial failure of his memory when
pressed to reply to questions he could
not or would not answer, ,Callinan stated
that he was an habitual drunkard, and
his eXcesses had impaired his memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
MADISON is READY
To Give MFR. and Mrs. Cleveland a
Right Royal Welcome.

Special to the GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.-There were
only two subjects of conversation in
this city to-day. and they were the az
rival of President and Mrs. Cleveland
tomorrow noon and the prospects for
good weather. The entire city has gone
wild over Cleveland and the famed
first lady" From nearly every heart
will be breathed prayers tonight for
sunshine tomorrow, and many will
come from those who are not ordinarily
of the prayerful kind. A shower last
night cast gloom over the ardor of the
people, but it cleared to-day and has
tie cloud on the horizon has been an un-
welcome object to the gaze of
hundreds of anxious eyes. The
city is arrayed tonight in patri-
Otic colorS from one end to the
other. Four handsome arches at each
corner of the capitol park have been
erected and gorgeously decorated and
illuminated. The state capitol building
is beautifully draped both on the exter-
ior and interior. In the lofty rotunda
where the president will hold public
reception in the afternoon. the decOra-
tions are handsome and profuse. At
the residence of Postmaster General
Villas, there is an immense outlay in the
way of adOrnment. Gas pipes have
been laid all through the large grounds
and innumerable jets in red, white and
blue globes are suspended from the
trees. From the cupOla of the house a
fog staff has been erected and the en-
tire front and sides of the building are
gaily feStooned with ribbons. A large
arch composed of gas lights has been
built over the gateway and line of
brilliant lights surrounds the porticO of
the house. The grounds were lighted
up this evening with beautiful effect
and were viewed by large numbers of
citizens. The business houses have
emulated each other in the display of
FLAGS AND BUNTING.
Around the capitol park on the bust
ness side of the streets wire has been
strung from which will be suspended
thousands of Chinese lanters. The
crowds from the surrounding country
and various parts of the state that will
visit the city tomorrow will exceed by
thousands anything that the city has
ever been called on to accommodate
heretofore. If it is a pleasant day there
will be $4,000 strangers at the lowest
calculation to assist in the celebration
and the number may be great deal
larger. The department by military
companies, civic organizations and citi-
ZenS, and delegations from surrounding
towns on foot, horse and in carriages,
and from there the line of
! march will be formed and
the presidential party escOr through
the principal streets to the capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
THE spy SYSTEM.
1t Renders Life Almost IntoIera-
BILE at the German Capital.

1t RenderS Life Almost IntOIera.
BILE at the German Capital.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Whether there be
anything in the atmosphere at Berlin to
arouse suspicion in the minds of for
eigners temporarily, or whether the
German government has at its service
an ingeniously constituted system of
espionage there is, of course, no means
of ascertaining. But the fact remains
that complaints to that effect from diff
ferent sources have been published
within the last few days in the journals
of various European capitals. A. NJ.
SchumoH writes to the journal de ST.
Petersburg that his footsteps were con-
Stantly dOgged while he was in the Ger
man capital. His newspapers and his
correspondence were put under the
closest surveillance. several letters that
were written to him having never
reached him. An English gentleman
writes to the Times that when he first
reached the German capital a French
daily paper to which he had subscribed
reached him with unfailing regularity
except upon the morning on which there
were letters for him in the same mail.
On these days both papers and letters
were several hours late. He was in
formed upon lodging -a.cQnlplaint with
the postal autheFities that the delay
was caused i'll each case by the failure
of the French mail to make its regular
connection at COdgen. Nevertheless he
found the French paper had arrived at
the cafes at the normal hour After
about three weeks sOjourn at Berlin,
however, there were no more such
eceentricities in his mail service. which
change in the state of his affairs he
attributes to the possible circumstance
that the authorities had ascertained
that he was not conspirator or a per-
son in any other way inimical to the
welfare of the empire of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

From the capitol the address of welcome
will be delivered by Chief Justice Cole.
of the Wisconsin supreme bench, and
the response made by the president
The party will then. retire to the ro-
tunda. where an opportunity will be
given the public to shake hands with
the president and Mrs. Gle veland. At
Z the postmaster general will give a
state dinner in honor of the guests, at
which will be present Gov. Rusk and
wife, Mayor Conklin and wife, Judge
Bum, of the United States district
court, and wife, and Chief Justice Cole.
Later in the evening a reception will be
held, to which the Oldest residents have
been invited. No definite programme
for Saturday has yet been arranged, but
the day will probably be given up to
rest and enjoyment. In the evening a
general reception for the town people
will be held at the postmaster generals
residence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
MILwAUKEE's WELCOME.
1t Was Hearty, Spontaneous and
Respectable.

IeCSpCCelOIC.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6.-There was but
q moment to spare after the arrival of
the president at the station in Chicago
from the military encampment, and
good-byeS were hastily said as the
special train pulled out for Milwaukee.
1t had rained during the night, and a
bit OF a sprinkle was experienced while
the party were still in their carriages,
but before leaving Chicago the clouds
had broken and nature smiled. Post
master General Villas, whose guests the
president and Mrs. Cleveland are to be
at Madison, accompanied the patty
from Chicago. Mrs. Cleveland showed
10 trace of the fatigue caused
by her social duties of yester-
day, and was as charming as on
her wedding day. She stood beside
her husband whenever demonstration
was made and in every feature and ges-
ture gave evidence that she enjoyed her
travelling experience. Both were as
tonished at the magnitude of the de-
mOnstration in Chicago, where, yester-
day morning, more people were proba-
bly, seen than at all the preceding stops.
The scenes along the way from Chicago
were of the usual character. At Evans
ton there was brass band serenade
and triumphal arch. At Racine flags
could be seen flying over the town a
mile away. At smaller stations all the
country population round about was in
waiting, and even the plOwmen in the
fields had their horses bedecked with
flags and ribbons. When the train
finally drew into the depot and the
presidential car was brought abreast of
the temporary platform upon which the
president was TO alight
THE IMMENSE CROWD
cheered repeatedly and swayed and
surged about the depot platform. A
presidential salute was fired by a bat
terry i'll shore and the reveSue steamer
Andy Johnson opened her ports and
echoed 4 response. Pre-arranged plans
were quickly put in operation and the
escort of the distinguished visitors took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Norwegian Luthe ans.

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR. Minn.. Oct. 6.-The union
convention of Norwegian Lutherans
was held here to-day. Rev. e. HOyme,
of Eau Claire, Wis, preached the open
ing sermon this forenoon. Rev. j. b.
Erich, of La Crosse, Wis, conducted the
opening exercises of the afternoon ses-
sion. and acted as president pro TEN.
Rev. s. NJ. Krogness acted as secretary.
The Norwegian synod is represented by
twenty clergymen and thirty-three dele
gates, the Norwegain-Danishc conference
by twenty clergymen and twenty-siX
delegates, the Augustana synod by two
clergymen and one delegate. Rev. G.
Hoyme was elected president, Rev.J. B.
Erich vice president, Rev. S. M. Krog-
ness, lnwood. To-, secretary, Rev. r. o.
Brandt, of Brandt, Oak, and Rev. 81.
NJ. Sueterlee, of Brandon, Mimi. assist
ant secretaries. 1t was decided to con-
mence discussing the Doctrine of JUS
tifieation" tomorrow morning. To
night Rev. r. Brandt, of Brandt, OAK,
preached in the synod church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
OgIeSby's Absence.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-There was
inquiry about the state capitol to-day as
to why Gov. Oglesby remained away
from Chicago during the presidents
visit. 1t seems that when the mayor
and others asked President Cleveland
to come here they wished the governor
to join in the invitation. This Gov.
Oglesby would not do, but he wrote to
the president telling him that if he
would come to Springfield the state of
ficers would make it as pleasant as pos
sible for him. The president replied to
the mayors invitation, but the govern
Or's letter has never been referred to.
This is why the governor did not join in
Welcoming Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

Grove, that he had committed suicide,
as he had for year been under the in
Huence of a sunstroke. Search was
made for the missing man and his body
was presently discovered in pool near
the house, where deceased had thrown
himself after cutting his throat. Cheney
was, until the failure of his health, one
OF the prominent people of Rock county.
He leaves father and mother, who are
widely known as remarkable singers.
By sad coincidence the suicide oc-
Cured on the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF ther wedding, and extensive prepara-
tions had been made by friends to cele-
brate the event,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
The Chicago Encampment.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Prize drills by bat
talions and companies were on the pro-
gramme at the military encampment to-
day. The Second Minnesota battalion
went through the evolutions and were
heartily cheered. The Louisville Ie-
gion, Company A, was next in order,
and they went through the movements
in such an accurate and soldierly man
ner that they were voted winners from,
the start. The afternoon was devoted
to the company competitive drills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
The Hastings Fair.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. 6.-The eighth
annual fair of the Hastings UE:0a In
dustrial association viii be held upon
their grounds in this city on Friday and
Saturday, Oct. Il and Is. The commit
tee has prepared a premium list, Offer
ing S400 on horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs. The racing programme for Satur-
day consists of 4 three-ninute race for
Sl25 and SAC race for 500. Zohn Zilk,
of Cottage Grove, will exhibit his large
herd of Shetland ponies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Boss Shepherd welcomed. 4.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-With parade
of nearly every militia company in the
city, of her fire department.. several
thousand citizens and over 800 Wheel
men, a continuous blaze of fireworks
for an hour, and big out-pouring of
people, the city of Washington to-night
publicly welcomed ex-G0v. Alex II.
Shepherd back to his native city after a
long sojourn in Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
PueiIists Arrested

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-About 1 500 per
sons paid 81 each this afternoon for a
seat in the grand stand at Chester Park
to see the fight between Nolan and Glow
which has been advertised as .sgo. y
Notwithstanding the order of the sheriff
prohibiting it. AT $40 O'clock the prill-
cipals with their seconds entered the
ring and shook hands. After exchang-
ing a few light blows the sheriff and
thirty deputies leaped upon the plat
form M and arrested the whole party.
They were taken to the village of st.
Bernard, where they gave bonds and
were released
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
WeI-Known Young Ladies.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oct. 6. Rev. j. A.
Stephan, formerly pastor of the Catholic
church here, also at Fargo, but now at
Washington in charge of the Catholic
day OH his way back from Minnewau-
kan and Fort Totten and the Turtle
mountain Indian reservation. He was
accompanied by the Misses Drexel, of
the millionaire family of Philadelphia
bankers. The ladies are travelling under
the charge of Father StephanS for their
health, and to crafty their interest in
the civilization of the Indian, for whose
education they have largely given. The
Crow Creek school was built by one of
the ladies, but is sustained by the gov
ernment. While in South Dakota they
visited the agency. They go west to
California to spend the winter, while
Father Stephan returns to Washington.
Capt. Knapp Dead.
Special to the Globe.
OSCEoIA MILLS, Wis, Oct. Capt.
Ben Knapp died at s:45 last evening at
his residence in this place of an aggra-
waited throat disease. He was native
of this village, and stood at the head of
the st. CroiX packet line. He was cap
tain of the steamer Cleon, which ran
from TaylOr'S Falls to st. Paul, and was
popular and successful in business. He
was thirty years of age and leaves wife
and two small children and comfort
able estate. His acquaintance was ex-
tensive. Funeral service will occur to-
aa0rfow in this village, and the Rev. DIR.
e. e. Edwards of Tayior's Falls, will
OfHciate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07

of the Soldiers home. The dinner
party was confined to the chief guest
and ten ladies. From here Mrs. Cleve-
land was driven to the residence of
James KnCeland, on Grand avenne,
where she gave public reception, last
ing until O'clock, when she was driven
to Plankintan house, where she lis
banquet from the balcony of the dining
hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Cunning for His Family.

Special to the Globe.
HERMAN, Minn., Oct. 6,-Jacob
Leatherman, German about sixty-fve
years old, living seven miles out, was
arrested this morning charged with an
assault upon his wife and son. He
struck his wife with the butt of his gun,
intiicting an ugly wound upon her head.
then proceeded to demolish the house
hold furniture. His son interfered and
was shot at by his father, the charge
fortunately missing him. tits supposed
the asSailant was under the influence of
liquor at the time. The sheriff found
him patrolling the premises, gun in
hand, and had some difficulty in secur-
ing him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
An installation.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 The GIObe.
RED WING, Oct. 6.-The installation
of Rev. Claude Raboteau as pastor of
the Baptist church will take place to-
morrow. the council assembling at 2:3O
p. m. and the public exercises taking
place in the evening. Rev.W. T. Chase,
ID. D., of Minneapolis, will deliver the
sermon. DR.. McLaren, of Minneapolis,
will deliver the charge to the church and
Rev. F. T. Gates. of Minneapolis, the
charge to the pastor. Rev. j. +. Nc
Nance, of LIE Sueur, will recite the or
daining prayer, and Rev. William
Corkey, of Hastings, deliver the ad-
dress of welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
A Fine Structure.

Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN, Minn., Oct. GA force of
fifteen or twenty bricklayers is at work
on the new Catholic church at this
place. 1t is fine structure and will
cost over Sl500O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Didn,t Get 1t.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the Clone.
HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. Elm the case
of Jessie Buchaine VS.. ID. b. ".Truax
(tried at DulutM, action to recover $15,.
400 damages for injuries received upon
pile driver, the jury brought in veF>
dict i'll favor Of the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
A Veteran British Spy.

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-Callinaw,w VINO turned
queens evidence against his confed-
crates in the murder of Constable Whe-
Ian at LeidSvonvarne, in his testimony
to-day at Ennis, not only declared that
he had been an informer for six years
past, but that all his expenses had been
paid by the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Prominent People Wed.


CHATFIELD, Minn.. Oct. Ga notable
event in society circles was the marriage
of Miss Matte Stafford, only daughter of
William Stafford, and Elmer Hening,
one of Olmstead county's wealthiest
farmers. This pleasant event took
place last evening at the home of the
bride, the house being handsomely
decorated with autumn leaves, the
bride and groom standing under beau
tiful floral bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
State Teachers Institute.

FARIBAULT, Minn., Oct. GA state
teachers institute will be held in the
new high school building in this city,
Oct. IS to %. Prof. j. Il. McCleary, of
Mankato; Prof. G. w. q. Hyde, of
st. Cloud, and Mrs. +. X. Jaynes, of
Minneapolis, will be present. A social
Lowell entertainment and lecture by
Assistant State Superintendent w. w.
Pendergast will be given during the ses-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Sent to- SD. Peter.
sneo;a, IN the Globe

Special to the Globe.
LITcHFIEID, Minn., Oct. 6.-Freder-
ick Rudberg was, yesterday adjuged in
sane by the judge of probate. and sent
to the hospital for the insane at st.
Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Stricken With Apoplexy.
Snecial TO the Globe.

SptCIuI 10 tlIG IIUUt.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Oct. 6.-John
Frame, a well-known farmer living near
Spiritwood, who was returning from
this city, where he had been trading,
was found about half mile from the
city lying with his head hanging out of
the wagon and insensible. Physicians
pronounce the trouble apopleXy, and
consider his recovery doubtful.